E78 .I5 A66 1992 microfilm
The applications for enrollment of Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, and Creeks,
as well as those of former slaves (freedmen) of the Chickasaw and Choctaw
tribes. Seminole applications are not included as none were found.
Applicants include Indians by blood, spouses of Indians, and freedmen. Roll 1 is
an index to the series.

E78.I5 E67 1980 microfilm
The first reel is an index to the final rolls, which provide the roll number for
each person. No indexes have been located for the majority of the "D" and "R"
cards. The information given on each applicant includes name, roll number, age,
gender, degree of Indian blood, relationship to the head of the family, parents'
names, and references to enrollment on earlier rolls used by the Commission for
verification of eligibility.

KF8201.A1 J63 1977
This text covers only documents and reports which have been published in the
Congressional Serial Set from the 15th through the 55th Congresses, 1 December
1817 to 3 March 1899. The index is organized primarily by tribal headings. The
main text is in chronological order with a subject index to the book.

J33.A4 1994
There are eight volumes of the American State Papers. Land Series. This
is a source frequently overlooked by persons searching for their Native American
ancestors. Only a fraction of the possible claims by Indians are available. In
vol. 4, pp. 858-860 a group of Creek Nation "half breeds" claim land in Alabama.
There was a claim by some Cherokee under the Act of Congress, 17 February 1819.
The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek in 1830 with the Choctaw is the most notable
and extensive land settlement with a tribe.

E93.U979 1974
These volumes contain source documents related to Indian removal. Between
1820-1840 about 100,000 Indians were removed from their homes and escorted by
the United States Army west of the Mississippi River to what is now Oklahoma.
The largest number removed were of the Five Civilized Tribes of the South. There
is a census of the Creek Nation ?n volume 4. There is no surname index to the
set.

E99.C5 B27
Lists 1,600 heads of Indian families who emigrated from Alabama, Georgia,
Tennessee, and North Carolina. These rolls do not include the 1835 Cherokee
census. No emigration list was kept of those who emigrated prior to 1817.

E99.C5 B53 1998
The final roll of the eastern Cherokee Indians of North Carolina as prepared by
Fred A. Baker. Blankenship has included in his book the 1924 Congressional
Act providing for the final disposition of the affairs of the Eastern Band
of Cherokee.

E99.C5 D38 1994
The 1898 Dawes Roll plus the Miller Roll information for those that were on both
rolls. A search can be made from 1898 to 1906 and see such items as a 1906
surname change brought about by marriage, divorce or adoption, also ages,
addresses, relationships, Miller application number and all 36,714 Cherokee
Nation citizens are included.

E99.C5 G84 1994
The 1909 Guion Miller roll plus the 1898 Dawes roll information for those that
were on both rolls. Includes all applicants for the Miller Roll, both accepted
and not accepted for the Court of Claims settlement. A search can be made back
from 1906 to the 1898 Dawes Roll and find items of information such as the Dawes
Roll number, census card number, degree of Cherokee blood and surname in 1898.

E99.C5 C7
It appears that Mr. Hester began his enrollment in Swain Co., NC and extended
his lists into Alabama, California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas,
Kentucky, Mississippi, New Jersey, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

E99.C5 E35 1998
Between 27 August 1906 and 18 May 1909, 45,940 applications were completed by
Guion Miller. Each qualifying applicant received a warrant worth $133.18. In
order to fulfill the major requirement for admission, (showing ancestral
connection to someone who had signed the 1835 Treaty of New Echota) extensive
genealogical information was required. At least two generations of family
information was included and some have more generations on their applications.
There were no geographic limitations imposed on the applicants, as there had
been in the Dawes Commission enrollment. Non-reservation Cherokee could apply.

E99.C5 F4
Felldin has compiled an index to the 1835 Henderson Roll. This Roll was a count
of the Cherokee East of the Mississippi River in 1835. The Roll lists a "head of
family", males under and over 18 years of age, females under and over 16 years
of age, slaves were listed as male and female as to number and whites
connected by marriage to the Cherokee were listed.

E99.C5 H35 1993
List of Cherokee who moved west in 1794 and those who joined them later in
1811-12. These western Cherokee received title to their land by treaty in 1817.
By treaty in 1846 the U.S. Government agreed to pay the early Cherokee for
giving up their title to lands in the eastern states.

E99.C57 J67
This is a surname listing of persons who made applications to the U.S. Court of
Claims, 1906-1910. There are now 9 volumes in the series. These books were
compiled from the "Report of Guion Miller, Special Commissioner to the U.S.
Court of Claims, 1906-1910." Southern History has the 12 rolls of microfilm as
well.

E99.C5 T98
A census taken by the U.S. Government of the Cherokee in Alabama, Georgia,
Tennessee and North Carolina. The records primarily record only the family name,
number in the family, and generalized information as to where they lived, their
occupation and occasionally mentions holdings.

E99.C5 C46 1960 microfilm
The census rolls for the Eastern Cherokee have been maintained with the removal
records. The Henderson Roll, 1835, is the roll customarily made prior to
removal. It lists the heads of families and gives information about each family
and its property.

E99.C5 U29 1963 microfilm
These reels include the records of the Cherokee agent, a financial and
procurement agent for the War Department. There is no index for names. Reel 14
contains a list of tenants under Doublehead, entry #2231. Another list appears
as Intruders "Intruders on Shoal Creek," entry #2311.

E99.C5 R35 1967 microfilm
These records include Millers report and his supplemental report of the Eastern
Cherokee. Miller used earlier census lists and rolls made of the Cherokee
between 1835 and 1884. Copies of the Chapman, Drennen, and Old Settler rolls of
1851 and the Hester roll of 1884, with indexes, is reproduced as the final roll
of this publication.

E78.I5 F56 1961a microfilm
Both approved and disapproved names are included on this roll. The roll gives
the name, age, gender, degree of Indian blood, and roll and census card number
of each person. The series is arranged by tribe and then divided into rolls for
citizens by blood, citizens by marriage, and freedmen. The names on the roll are
arranged numerically by roll number.

E99.C55 A7 1995
This book contains the transcribed Annuity Payment Rolls for the Chickasaw
Indian Nation. The 1855 roll actually refers to payments made in November
and December of 1856. These rolls are the closest records to a census that
exists. Indexed.

E99.C55 C78 1987
Annuity rolls were compiled for the purpose of listing those persons of Indian
blood who were entitled to payments of sums from the Federal government and may
therefore be used as an Indian census.

E99.C55 G5
The first book length history of the Chickasaw. Gibsons work is a definitive
history covering the Chickasaws first contact with Europeans to their removal.
Has a good bibliography and index.

E99.C55 M252
Malone wrote a good cultural history of the Chickasaw, giving their history from
early Colonial times to the twentieth century. Treaties with U.S. are covered
and removal. There is an index however, the bibliography is not complete and
there are no footnotes.

E78.I5 F56 1961a microfilm
Both approved and disapproved names are included on this roll. The roll gives
the name, age, gender, degree of Indian blood, and roll and census card number
of each person. The series is arranged by tribe and then divided into rolls for
citizens by blood, citizens by marriage, and freedmen. The names on the roll are
arranged numerically by roll number.

E99.C8 B63 1997
When the Dawes Commission closed the Choctaw tribal roll book in 1907 more than
a thousand tribal members remained in the state of Mississippi. These are those
people. This transcription of the Choctaw census contains the following
information: name of the person, English and Indian name (if given), sex, date
of birth, degree of blood, marital status and relation to the head of the
household. Allotment and annuity numbers are given for some of the Choctaw.

E99.C8 C85 1992
This is an alphabetical listing of all known Choctaw claimants against the
United States government. These claims were based on treaties that had been made
between the U.S. government and the Choctaw. The introduction written by Joe
Goss should be read prior to using the text as Goss provides information about
the original documents.

E99.C8 L47 v.1-4
This is an index to the "Dawes Commission" final rolls. LeMaster has listed the
name of the individual, the roll number for the person, age, gender, blood and
census card number. Please read the introduction for useful information. One
example: Indians of fifty per cent or more Indian blood could not buy or sell
property without the Federal Governments permission so many Indians would
downgrade their percentage of Indian blood.

E99.C8 U55 1960 microfilm
These records consist of an Indent Book, 1805-1820 that is on reel 1, and 3
reels of miscellaneous accounts, 1803-1824, and 3 reels of Daybooks, 1808-1819.
The Trading House records are full of names of various individuals however there
is no comprehensive index to this set of microfilm.

E78.I5 F56 1961a microfilm
Both approved and disapproved names are included on this roll. The roll gives
the name, age, gender, degree of Indian blood, and roll and census card number
of each person. The series is arranged by tribe and then divided into rolls for
citizens by blood, citizens by marriage, and freedmen. There is no index to this
roll. The names on the roll are arranged numerically by roll number.

E99.C8 W65 1997
This index was prepared from the 1831 census taken after the Treaty of
Dancing Rabbit Creek, the 1837 and 1839 censuses. These census records only
give the name of the head of the household with the number of males and females
divided into age groups.

E99.C8 W66 1993
This is a photocopy from the microfilm of the Choctaw lists. Only the name of
the head of the family is given with rest divided in age groups. The
registration does not include those Choctaw who stopped at Fort Smith on their
way to Oklahoma.

E99.C9 H54
The records in this book are a part of Records of the Office of Indian Affairs,
Record Group 75. Hines has transcribed names from roll 77 of the Dawes
Commission enrollment cards that were produced between the years 1898-1914.
Enrollment cards 1-662 are in this book. Names of individuals with age, gender,
blood, town of enrollment, the names parents are given.

E99.C9 H56 1996
This transcription of the 1832 census uses dashes instead of commas when writing
the names of the individuals. Hines also included maps at the end of the census
to help researchers locate the land of their ancestors.

E99.C9 S63 1993
In 1972 the U.S. government made a $4 million award to Creek Indians east of the
Mississippi River. The Bureau of Indian prepared two "Descendancy Rolls"
Affairs. These Descendancy Roll? are the most recent Federal sources available
to establish proof of descent from an Eastern Creek ancestor. Parts 1 and 2 of
this book are full name indexes of ancestors and descendants of Creek Indians
and Part 3 contains documents and notes from research sources.

E99.S28 B636 1997
Bowen has listed the names in primarily alphabetical order. However, there were
Several names associated with family listings that were not listed in
alphabetical order and these names can be found in the back of the book in a
limited index.

E99.S28 C73 1992
A comprehensive account of the history of the Florida Seminoles. Covington
covers the history of the Seminole from their migration into Florida in the
early eighteenth century up into the mid-twentieth century. Appendix A is a
census of the Seminole made in July 1913 by Lucien Spencer.

E99.S28 H56
The enrollment of the Seminole was compiled in 1898 and reference is made to
each members enrollment on the Seminole tribal roll of 1897 on which the names
of the members of the tribe were classified according to the fourteen bands into
which the Seminole tribe is divided. This index lists the name of the person,
their Dawes roll number, age, sex, blood, band, names of the individuals
parents and the bands of the parents.